Actually, if a GFCI is installed, it does not need the ground circuit to operate correctly. So what is needed is exactly as the NEC requires: each outlet must be of the GFCI type.
If the installation does not have GFCI outlets for every component used, then there is a danger. But otherwise its OK as far as the user is concerned.
If there is a short in the equipment as I had proposed in my prior post, the GFCI outlet will still trip. So my safety concerns were the result of over-thinking this...
If the installation does not have GFCI outlets for every component used, then there is a danger. But otherwise its OK as far as the user is concerned.
If there is a short in the equipment as I had proposed in my prior post, the GFCI outlet will still trip. So my safety concerns were the result of over-thinking this...